For many reasons, this has been a very unusual electoral campaign in Italy ahead of the September 25th elections and it’s not just because for the first time after many years it has taken place during the summer while Italians were still on holiday. With an unprecedented energy crisis that has affected businesses and households as a result of the war in Ukraine, it feels that the country’s upcoming snap elections are not on the top of many Italians’ priority list. When Prime Minister Mario Draghi resigned back in July, polls suggested Italians were mostly reluctant to go back to the polls. The…